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Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1971-01-14

Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1971-01-14, page 01

^J
n
"SK?/ Serving Columbus, 'Central" afidSouthwestern Ohio \\7AK
VOL. 49 NO. 2
JANUARY 14, 1971-TEVES 17
IflMlt^ tc AlMtitM
n4 Imlik Mnit
Detroit leader to Speak for UJFC
Inaugural Dinner
Mr. Paul Zuckerman, of Detroit, a National .Chair¬ man of the United Jewish Appeal and a meriiber of its Executive Coinmittee, who has gained national recognition as a philan¬ thropist and[J>usiness leader, will be the guest speaker at the , Inaugural Dinner Meeting of the 1971 Cam¬ paign of the United Jewish Fund and Council. The meeting will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 6 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin N. Schottenstein, 291 N. Drexel Ave., who will host thediimer. .
' Ben Goodman, General Chairman of the 1971 Campaign, in announcing the Inaugural Dinner, which will have a $10,000 Minimum Gift to the drive as a requirement for attendance.
be
sacrificial giving will required of every con¬ tributor this year,"
Gordon Zacks, who is chairman of Advance Gifts Division, has been in Israel foul- times within the past few months. Quoting Golda Meier, with whom he has had Several conferences, Mr. Zacks stated: "Why now, of all times, do the^ ask us for an effort that is, on the first look, almost impossible? As Mrs. Meier said, "I know you (meaning the Jews of the United States and all over the world) and for you it will be possible, like everything else about Israel. The greatest thing about Israel is that the impossible has been accomplished." We cannot fail - we cannot let them down in this crucial year of SintVIVAL. .That is why our
Borders Can Be Diseussed If Arabs Agree To Peace Pact
PAUL ZUCKERMAN
and . their families. The people of Israel are so terribly, burdened, with a war-time economy, with every available dollar going for defense needs, that we must rnatch their total effort by saciificial giving to meet our goal. In 1971, that goal v^ill be $1,000,000 for the
(CONTINUEDON PAGE4)
JERUSALEM (JTA)- Israel is williitg to accede to the Arab request to discuss territorial borders at an early stage in the Jarring talks, provided the Arab governments expressly declare their readiness to conclude a permanent peace pact, the Jewish Telegraphic ' Agency has learned from a very reliable source. The source said this proposal was the main subject of the conferences Ambassador Gunnar V. Jarring, the United Nations special Mideast mediator, had here Friday and yesterday with" Premier Golda 'Meir and
Jewish Leaders Assail Bombing Of Embassy
stated: "We are attempting .. Inaugural Dinner.on Jan. 19 to .raise the largest amount is so impbrtant to the success
-in the history of the UJFC - ^jOOO.OOO. ^To.do ,,thia will require greater effort, greater commitment, and, greater igiving than ever before. Theme of our 1971 Campaign is SURVIVAL MEANS SACRIFICE, and
of the CaliiSpalgnr"
In thetim Campaign, the Jewish-people bf (he free world wiliff'be expected to meet the'^ilanthropic costs for the humanitarian programs that mean a better lif^' for the Israelis
NEW YOKK (JTA)-In the wake of last Friday mor¬ ning's bombing Of the Soviet cultural' ' offices ' in Washington, ' D.C,
-American -"Jewish"' Com mittee has -called
.President . Nixon and Congress to "swiftly in¬ troduce and '' apiprove legislation making a federal crime of the illegal aiij^ons' against.the official pro{!|rty
_ f9T
and personnel of foreign
governments in the United
States." In a statement
issued over the,weekend, AJ the Committee'president Philip from p ....^„.rj,.e^,--, im- ¦-B.'Htfffim^l4^<fcged"tBat~thfe''"»«»«8mUch''fe/8he UaVbeen on legislation be "part bt a , Insisting that that topic must
Foreign Minister Abba Eban. Israel announced officially only that the conferences had been "useful and constructive" £lnd that "Israel submitted to' Dr. Jarring suggestions and ideas on the establishment of peace and Dr. Jarring on IHs part stated that he would convey them to the other side." The Swedish diplomat left this moming and was due back in New York later today. He had flown to Israel last Friday moming, ac¬ companied by Israeli Am¬ bassador Yosef Tekoah and his own advisor, Ian Berendson, at the invitation of Eban. At the airport before his departure today, Dr. Jarring said'-his talks here had l)een "useful and valuable for the future."
Israeli willingness - even on a conditional basis - to discuss future borders in the initial stages of the negotiations is a departure
Canal andthe Strait of Tiran, and exchanges of prisoners. The two Israeli leaders also made it clear to Dr. Jatring that they see his main task as getting the parties together for talks. Mrs. Meir denied the Arab and Soviet' charge, that Israel's in¬ vitation to... Dr. Jarring to visit hei'e now was a delaying tactic and even "sabotage." But she stressed to the mediator that Israel could not negotiate "while watching the clock" and in an atmosphere of war- threats - references tb Egypt's declarations that she was prepared for battle if Israel did not submit a withdrawal timetable by Feb. 5, the date the cease¬ fire extension expires.
Mrs. ,Meir also spoke, without elaboration, of the "danger" that would result if Egypt sought a special Security Council meeting to pressure Israel^ to withdraw
Sadat: Palestinians Have Right To Homeland In Israel But Opposes Israel's Destruction
WASHINGTON (JTA)- JPresident Anwar Sadat of 'Egypt said in a filmed ui¬ terview today that he would withstand Palestinian exhortations for the destruction of Israel. In his "^rst interview as Pi'esident fbr broadcasting in a foreign jrauntry, Sadat reiterated on XBS-TV's "Pace the NaUon" that Israel must withdraw to
the pre-Six-Day War boundaries, declaring: '-'We will not surrender one inch of our land...The'^ Palestinian refugees have a right to their homeland...Israel is their land, their fatherland." Asked by CBS News reporter Walter Cronkite whether Ifls endorsement of Israeli ..ewstence under certain^ conditions would be
ceptablie to the Palestuiisfns whose nghts he also upholds, Sadat replied: "They have a right to accuse me, attack me, but this is a fact." Regarding the more im¬ mediate situation, Sadat stated again that "If tfaere is no practical solution by (United Nations mediator Gunnar V.) Jarring by Feb.
Hadassah Champagne Party At Gallery Of Eini$ Arts
Gallery
llie Columbus Chapter of Hfidassah'~ will thank it's patrons and their husbands
. with a Champagne Party on ^turday, Jan. 30 from 7:30 p:tn. to 10:30 p.m. - at the Columbus GaUery of Fine Arts. Patrons are Hadassah members who give a $50 gift or more to the Hadassah Medical Organization.
Entertainment for thb evening will be provided by a group of Four Young
' Americans who will present a musical and dramatic interpretation of their year .in Israel. Uiis group was received with ovation at the Regional Conference Hadassah in Cincinnati.
Hospitality Chairmen Mrsi Stuart Benis and Mrs. Simon Dinitz are plannhig refreshments for later in the
evening. Mr. Joey Niciwls will provide a liackground of piano music.
For the added pleasure of the guests, the Gallery will open it's exhibits that evening. The featured exhibit at that time will be "La Belle Epoque."
The Patron Chahrmen for the Columhus Chapter of Hadassah groups are: Mjtzvali, Mrs. Simon Shetzer; Chai, Mrs. Jerome Baskin; Shalom, Mrs. Murra^ Galan; Ziona, Mrs. Lee Ross; Liloh, Mrs. Neil Pallet'; Sampter*. Mrs
1, xitu
ac-2 ^'i^"^ ^''ll "0' continue the ' terase-fire." But he added: "Even if the problem is settled, we shall have war ¦ after five years. Israel wants expansion. It dreams of prophecies of land'from the Nile to the Euphrates." Sadat praised thie Soviets' role in Eg^, explaining that "theyhave&^ood with us in our black iours." He charged tha(Alire United States waw|f^rty to Isi;aeli "expansionism," telling Cronkite: "(President) Johnson approVed aggression in 1967. The whole'plan was put before him -and he approved it. He can't deny it." Cronkite responded: "I didn't know that." I, Excerpts from the in-
redouBled effort by - the United States govemment to root out and prosecute those who have recently been responsible for such actions against the Soviet Union and others." In addition, it is understood that officials at the U.S. Mission to the United Nations are preparing a. similar recomipendation. In the nation's capital, the bombing incident is being in¬ vestigated by . tne Metropolitan Police Department, the Executive; Protective Service . and F.B.I., while the Nixon administration is seeking to get Jewish leaders to pacify demonstrators. The five Soviet buildings in 'Washington- have beenf placed under all-day guard for the first time. Friday's explosion, caused by' a
from previous policy,-- trom - the-occupied Arab
.....^.-i 'firefi's.''H'ei"'Tem':&k leff room
for speculation I that she believes such a Council meeting could presage a breakdown of the peace talks. It was noted here4hat while two high-ranking of¬ ficials- Dr. Yaacov Herzog, director general of the Premier's office, and Gideon Rafael, director general of the Foreign Ministry - and two subordinate officials joined Mrs. Meir and Eban in the weekend con¬ sultations. Deputy Premier Yigal Allon and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan were absent. No reason was an-
(CONtlNUED ON PAGE 4)
follow agreement' on 'all othef aspects of a set¬ tlement. Mrs. Meir and Eban'- presented to Dr. Jarring a list of seven subjects they are willing to discuss in the first stages of the talks without Arab declarations of intention to seek peace. The subjects are: the character of the peace to be concluded; the nature of the peace treaties; principles of secure borders, without their ac- .tually .being drawn yet; demilitarized zones; Arab refugees; freedom ; of navigation through the Suez
Jeii/ish College Students
To Discuss Concerns With Women's Div, UJFC
J^TB..,,
pipebomhi; alley wa; Soviet bf CSrde, e.' its bed ai the offi^** A m er i can
in the the |>u Pont r)^ out of ^ndowsof of the Museum Association building bcraSs the street, but there were no injuries.
- Half an hoiir after the blast, an enonymous woman caller told the Associated Press: "This isra sample of things to ceme. tet our people go. -Never again!"' Tiiere was speculation that the bomb bad been set by either the' Jewish Defense League, which uses thb
The conceriis -of Jewish college stpdents will be frankly pi;esei^ted by a distinguistel^ ,^ panel of college'yputh,|an Mon., Jan. 18, at the. Briber C. Melton Co mm unity , Services Building;, ins CQllege Ave.
Mrs. Jerome Nakrin, vice president of education bf the UJFC Women's Division, has announced that Mr. Howard Kieval will serve as moderator; he is TiirMtor of obllbge Ybuth and Faculty. Committee of the National -Council of Jewi3h
feld, student at OSU; Robert Solomon, president of the Student Council of OSU's College of Arts and Sciences; and Warren Gould, president of Hillel at OSU.
Hie institute 'wiU begiii; at 10 a;rh'. with the panel presentation; after a short' break for liinch it will con¬ tinue with small group discussibns, to be concluded at2:3pp.m. All Women of the Jewish community, are,; urged'. tb ' attend and pjari:,; ^dcipate.' /.'¦¦ .. ''¦"-'.:.':f
Mrs. Nakrin's committee,
^"T'"'.- °« A w^lZ responsible for plamilng this Federations and Welfare ^^^. consists of
made by calling Mrs. Jack Marks, Fund Raistog vic;e president 235-9652 or Mrs. Robert Paine, patron chainnan 252-1689.
Radio last Thursday. and Friday nights. Sadat told Cronkite thai whUe Egypt and the US^R Were i "two
(cbNTI^UeOON PAGE 41
implicate the JDL, In a television Interview here Friday, Dr.. William Perl, senior advisor to ,' the
. (CONTINUEDON PAQE4)' '
Funds,
Panel participants wUl. include v^jDay/d Eatoni' former < student-director of Hillel Hbuse at Oberlin College; Bill Cohen, recent graduate of Northwestern University and active member of the Peace Movement; Robin Rosen-'
Mesdames:' Marvin Bonowitz, Sinion Dinitz, Jerome Epstein, Martin Goldofsky, Sydney Levoff Louis Nemzer, Girard Levy,* Walter Robinson, Bernard Yenkin, and Miss Judy Furman.; Mrsv B.W. Abramson is president of the Women's Division.

^J
n
"SK?/ Serving Columbus, 'Central" afidSouthwestern Ohio \\7AK
VOL. 49 NO. 2
JANUARY 14, 1971-TEVES 17
IflMlt^ tc AlMtitM
n4 Imlik Mnit
Detroit leader to Speak for UJFC
Inaugural Dinner
Mr. Paul Zuckerman, of Detroit, a National .Chair¬ man of the United Jewish Appeal and a meriiber of its Executive Coinmittee, who has gained national recognition as a philan¬ thropist and[J>usiness leader, will be the guest speaker at the , Inaugural Dinner Meeting of the 1971 Cam¬ paign of the United Jewish Fund and Council. The meeting will be held on Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 6 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin N. Schottenstein, 291 N. Drexel Ave., who will host thediimer. .
' Ben Goodman, General Chairman of the 1971 Campaign, in announcing the Inaugural Dinner, which will have a $10,000 Minimum Gift to the drive as a requirement for attendance.
be
sacrificial giving will required of every con¬ tributor this year,"
Gordon Zacks, who is chairman of Advance Gifts Division, has been in Israel foul- times within the past few months. Quoting Golda Meier, with whom he has had Several conferences, Mr. Zacks stated: "Why now, of all times, do the^ ask us for an effort that is, on the first look, almost impossible? As Mrs. Meier said, "I know you (meaning the Jews of the United States and all over the world) and for you it will be possible, like everything else about Israel. The greatest thing about Israel is that the impossible has been accomplished." We cannot fail - we cannot let them down in this crucial year of SintVIVAL. .That is why our
Borders Can Be Diseussed If Arabs Agree To Peace Pact
PAUL ZUCKERMAN
and . their families. The people of Israel are so terribly, burdened, with a war-time economy, with every available dollar going for defense needs, that we must rnatch their total effort by saciificial giving to meet our goal. In 1971, that goal v^ill be $1,000,000 for the
(CONTINUEDON PAGE4)
JERUSALEM (JTA)- Israel is williitg to accede to the Arab request to discuss territorial borders at an early stage in the Jarring talks, provided the Arab governments expressly declare their readiness to conclude a permanent peace pact, the Jewish Telegraphic ' Agency has learned from a very reliable source. The source said this proposal was the main subject of the conferences Ambassador Gunnar V. Jarring, the United Nations special Mideast mediator, had here Friday and yesterday with" Premier Golda 'Meir and
Jewish Leaders Assail Bombing Of Embassy
stated: "We are attempting .. Inaugural Dinner.on Jan. 19 to .raise the largest amount is so impbrtant to the success
-in the history of the UJFC - ^jOOO.OOO. ^To.do ,,thia will require greater effort, greater commitment, and, greater igiving than ever before. Theme of our 1971 Campaign is SURVIVAL MEANS SACRIFICE, and
of the CaliiSpalgnr"
In thetim Campaign, the Jewish-people bf (he free world wiliff'be expected to meet the'^ilanthropic costs for the humanitarian programs that mean a better lif^' for the Israelis
NEW YOKK (JTA)-In the wake of last Friday mor¬ ning's bombing Of the Soviet cultural' ' offices ' in Washington, ' D.C,
-American -"Jewish"' Com mittee has -called
.President . Nixon and Congress to "swiftly in¬ troduce and '' apiprove legislation making a federal crime of the illegal aiij^ons' against.the official pro{!|rty
_ f9T
and personnel of foreign
governments in the United
States." In a statement
issued over the,weekend, AJ the Committee'president Philip from p ....^„.rj,.e^,--, im- ¦-B.'Htfffim^l4^u Pont r)^ out of ^ndowsof of the Museum Association building bcraSs the street, but there were no injuries.
- Half an hoiir after the blast, an enonymous woman caller told the Associated Press: "This isra sample of things to ceme. tet our people go. -Never again!"' Tiiere was speculation that the bomb bad been set by either the' Jewish Defense League, which uses thb
The conceriis -of Jewish college stpdents will be frankly pi;esei^ted by a distinguistel^ ,^ panel of college'yputh,|an Mon., Jan. 18, at the. Briber C. Melton Co mm unity , Services Building;, ins CQllege Ave.
Mrs. Jerome Nakrin, vice president of education bf the UJFC Women's Division, has announced that Mr. Howard Kieval will serve as moderator; he is TiirMtor of obllbge Ybuth and Faculty. Committee of the National -Council of Jewi3h
feld, student at OSU; Robert Solomon, president of the Student Council of OSU's College of Arts and Sciences; and Warren Gould, president of Hillel at OSU.
Hie institute 'wiU begiii; at 10 a;rh'. with the panel presentation; after a short' break for liinch it will con¬ tinue with small group discussibns, to be concluded at2:3pp.m. All Women of the Jewish community, are,; urged'. tb ' attend and pjari:,; ^dcipate.' /.'¦¦ .. ''¦"-'.:.':f
Mrs. Nakrin's committee,
^"T'"'.- °« A w^lZ responsible for plamilng this Federations and Welfare ^^^. consists of
made by calling Mrs. Jack Marks, Fund Raistog vic;e president 235-9652 or Mrs. Robert Paine, patron chainnan 252-1689.
Radio last Thursday. and Friday nights. Sadat told Cronkite thai whUe Egypt and the US^R Were i "two
(cbNTI^UeOON PAGE 41
implicate the JDL, In a television Interview here Friday, Dr.. William Perl, senior advisor to ,' the
. (CONTINUEDON PAQE4)' '
Funds,
Panel participants wUl. include v^jDay/d Eatoni' former < student-director of Hillel Hbuse at Oberlin College; Bill Cohen, recent graduate of Northwestern University and active member of the Peace Movement; Robin Rosen-'
Mesdames:' Marvin Bonowitz, Sinion Dinitz, Jerome Epstein, Martin Goldofsky, Sydney Levoff Louis Nemzer, Girard Levy,* Walter Robinson, Bernard Yenkin, and Miss Judy Furman.; Mrsv B.W. Abramson is president of the Women's Division.